Willmar tribune. [volume], July 01, 1914, Image 6

About Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
One cent a word each Inaertion. No
ad for lest than 15 cent*, caah with
order.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED—A lady clerk at*Palm*3
Bakery.
4 6 6
WANTED—Day dining room girl,
dish washer and night cook at Savoy
Cafe. 416
WANTED—Two girls to take up
the practice of nursing at the Will
mar Hospital. 385
WANTED—Competent girl for gen
eral housework. Apply at 113 Litch
field Ave. E., City. 464
WANTED—Laundress. Will pay
$5.00 per week for competent girl.
Mrs. D. N. Tallman.
HOUSES AND ROOMS.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms
in modern house. Inquire at 721
Litchfield Ave. W. 469
~~FOR RENT—Furnished rooms—
new house—all modern. Apply at 221
Litchfield Ave. East. 355
FOR RENT^Two rooms partly fur
nished for light housekeeping. 516
Nelson avenue. 'Phone 347. 446
FOR RENT—Two rooms opposite
Steam Laundry, for business lodg
ing or housekeeping. Mrs. J. S. Day,
Raymond, Minn. 430
FOR SALE—A fine eight room
house with good barn. Fourteen lots.
An ideal location for retired farmer.
Owner will make price right to suit
buyer. Call at Tribune office. 447
REAL ESTATE.
FARMS—List your farm for sale
by Petters Investment Co., Willmar,
Minn. 369
~~FOR~SALE—Fine lake shore prop
erty in city consisting of three acres
good house and barn. For further
particulars see A. H. Brown. 424
CiTY LOTS—Have just platted
some of finest building lots in city on
Third St. East (Mayson). Prices
reasonable. G. A. Erickson. 405
FOR SALE—On the installment
plan, Twenty-three lots, 7 blocks from
post-office. For further particulars,
squire of Anderson Land Co. 376
^NORTHERlTliMNNESOTA LANDS
—$12.50 to $15.00 per acre $2 per
acre cash, balance on easy terms at 5
per cent. For further particulars call
at our office or write Anderson Land
Co., Willmar, Minn. 550
HOUSES FOR SALE—On the in
stallment plan. If interested in buy
ing a house it will pay you to call at
our office and get full particulars.
Anderson Land Co., Willmar, Minne
sota. 636
GENUINE BARGAINS—If you are
looking for such in city property or
improved farms in Kandiyohi county,
do not fail to call at the office and
look over the large list of properties
now for sale by Thorpe & Rykken,
Willmar, Minn. 414
WANTED—Farms to Sell—I have
buyers, but my list of farms is run
ning low. If you will list your farm
for what it is worth, you can sell
at your own price. I charge one doll
ar per acre commission. William Ol
son, Spicer, Minn. 347
FOR SALE^lOO good lots from 5
to 8 blocks south of Litchfield avenue
on Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth
streets. Price from $50 to $200 each.
This is the first time these lots have
been advertised for sale. Get busy.
See J. S. Robbins or Gov. A. E.
Rice. 338
FOR SALE—96 acre farm about 9
miles from Willmar good rolling
land, has fair house, outbuildings
poor, fine grove and apple orchard.
Price $45 per acre. This is a bar
gain. Have several good propositions
in booses in Willmar. Call or write,
A. H. Brown. tf
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE—$125 two-seated car
riage for $25 if taken at once E.
Ohsberg. 460
FOR SALE—A Huber threshing
outfit 42x66 separator 25 h. p. en-Bggs
gine. Inquire of Wm. A. Lindquist,
Olivia, Rt. 2. 458
FOR SALE—Good oils at right
prices. Ford special in 5 gal. lots
$.40 Northland special in 5 gal. lots,
$.60. These oils are guaranteed by
Bartles-Scott Oil Co., and by P. M.
Peterson, Willmar. 435
STOCK FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—One gray mare, 13
years one brown mare, 3 years.
W. Olson, 700 First St. 467
FOR SALE CHEAP—Gooa driving
mare, buggy and harness. A No. 1
outfit. Inquire at 703 5th St., City.4 i2
FOR SALE—Eight horses from 2
to 7 years old. Also two motor
cycles. P. M. Peterson, Willmar, 453
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
FOR SALE—Oak Knoll, pure bred
Barred Plymouth Rock egg prices for
1914: $2.00 for twelve eggs $3.00 for
twenty-five eggs $5.00 for fifty eggs.
Forty females mated to four prize
winners. The proof, sixty prize
ribbons in three years one-third of
which are firsts, shows that we have
the quality. T. J. Lawson, New Lon
don, Minn. 281
MISCELLANEOUS.
I WRITE &YCLONE INSURANCE
^-at a low rateTOthe old reliable Liver
pool & London & Globe Insurance
Company. A. H. Brown, City. 468
MONET TO LOAN—See S. L. Ben
|*ton for farm loans, on the optiona'
payment plan, and at low interest, at
he has charge of the loaning business
while I am away from home. A.
Adams. 561
MAKE YOUR HENS LAY—So fair
i*M we know, Prescription No. 4 is the
-only true laying stimulator that does
Cnot in any way injure the delicate
^organism of the laying hen.
Positive results are guaranteed by
fbe Nabob Remedy Co., and all their
jltry remedies are sold by W. M.
Co.
*.
s,y
Mt&S-l,
Professional Cards
WILLMA BETHESDA HOSPITAL
Corner Third St, and Litchfield Ave.
'Phone 282.
Conducted By
Mrs. Caroline Oatlund.
BTATF:
s* H. B. Frost, Br. 9. O. Jacobs
Dr. Christian Johnson.
Doctor W. RICHES
MEDICAL AND OSTEOPATHIC
PHY8ICIAN
Specialist In Old, Stubborn Ailments.
Such ailments as Appendicitis, Goi
tre, Enlarged Tonsils, Curable Exter
nal Cancerous Growths and many
complaints of women are treated
without the knife.
Consultation and correspondence free
Pleasant Home for such as desire
2832 2nd Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn.
Dr. F. B. COLEMAN
Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted, 'Phone 41
Office over Palace Grocery
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA
DR. C. E. ANDERSON
E N I S
Bank of Willmar Building
Willmar, Minn.
R. W. STANFORD
LAWYER
Real Estate, Insurance and
Collections.
Office in Postofflce Building.
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA
OLSON & GRUE
MONUMENTS
Factory and Office on Benson Ave.
between 5th and 6 th Streets
•Phone 455J or I63L. Willmar, Minn.
A. R. Endersbe
LICENSED
Veterinary, Surgeon and Dentist
Special Attention given to Vaccination of
Hogs. I use only Government Inspected Se
rum Also Castration of Animals
Office at Parmer's Feed Barn, Phone No 428
Res. 703 5th St. Phone 481J Willmar, Minn
Dr. E. WANNER
VETERINARIAN
Office at Downs & Sanderson Feed Barn
Day 'phone N 46 night 'phone 13
Willmar. Mlmi.
PARCEL DELIVERY
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone 92.
McCornick& McDonald
LIVERY
Phone 46—One block south of depot
Corrected July 1, 1B14,
Prices on creamery butter,Bour, bran, Hhorta
and apples are dealers' selling prices, all other
are prices paid to producers.
Wheat No. 1 Northern T^c
Wheat, No. 9 77c
Wheat, No. S 74c
Wheat, No. 4 70c
Wheat, rejected 67c
Wheat, No 1 Durum 76
Wheat, No. 2 Durum 74
Wheat, No. 8 Durum 71c
Wheat, No. Durum 68c
Oats 25c to 29c
Barley 34c to 43c
Rye 48c to Blf
Plax $1.32 to $1 45
Sarcorn 50c
Plour, fancy §3.70
Flour, straight $2.60
Bran $31.00
9horts $34 OC
Potatoes 40c
Beans $3.00 per bushel
Cabbage Be per lb
Onions 8c
10c
Butter, separator 23.
Butter, dairy 21
Butter, creamery 24,
Lambs $6.0C
Sheep $4.00 to $8.00
Cnlcaens 10c to
Seefcattle $5.00 to $6.00
Steers $6.00 to $7.flC
Veal calTCS $5.50 to $8 0(
Sides 8c to 9
Vo«». $7 40 to 7 50
I. C. OLSON
N E A E
(Xdcensed Kmbalmer)
Office 309 Litchfield Av. W. 'Phone 118-3
Residence. 311 First Street. 'Phone 118-1
A Poet's Breakfast.
George Meredith nnd Rossetti were
to take up house together, but it oc
curred to the former to go and see
what the house was like first, He ar
rived at noon. Rossetti was not up.
But on the table was his breakfast
six eggs on as many slices of bacon.
The repast bad been waiting some
time. The eggs were draining out their
life blood on the coagulating bacon.
Rossetti came in in a dressing gown,
otherwise just as he had got out of bed.
He sat down and "devoured the plate
like an ogre." Meredith sent him a
check for the quarter's rent next day.
but he and the poet never kept house
together.
Wiggins Plumbing
is
Good Plumbing
I
zSx
"OLD BILL" (WILLMAR) WAS PREPARED ALL RIGHT."
Learned by Experience.
CONVICTIONS.
While I was standing before the
cathedral at Amiens with a friend
who was regarding that monu
ment—built with the strength of
Titans and decorated with the pa
tience of dwarfs—he turned to me
at last and inquired, "How does it
happen that we do not erect such
edifices in our day?" And my an
swer was, "My dear Alphonse,
the men of that day had convic
tions, while we moderns have only
opinions, and something more than
opin ons is required to build a ca
thedral."—Heinrich Heine.
Old Bill—"I understand you've got a small note here agin me for
collection?"
Cashier—"Yes sir, $30,000.00 due today."
Old Bill—"Well, fork it over."
"I always make it a point." said the
man with a wart on his nose and a
hair lip. but otherwise possessing a per
fectly good face, "to say polite and
complimentary things to the ladies. It
does me no harm, and I notice it al
ways gives them pleasure. My motto
is to scatter sunshine provided it costs
no money."
"I used to do that, too," said the
man whose set of neglected whiskers
were calling plaintively for the lawn
mower, "but I have been broken of
the habit. No more sunshine radiating
from these quarters."
"And what cured you?"
"A couple of breach of promise
suits."
His Name Was Sufficient.
San Malato. the famous Sicilian duel
ist, seemed to have stepped into our
prosaic modern life straight from the
pages of Brantome. His fame had done
more than penetrate the four corners
of Europe It had reached his own
home. Some misguided Sicilian ban
dits held up a coach one night and
summoned its solitary traveler to come
out From the shadowy depths of the
vehicle came two short sentences in a
cold, staccato voice: "Spread out your
cloaks. The mud must not spoil my
boots when I descend." The cutthroats
fled with the awe striking whisper of
"San Malato" upon their quivering lips.
—London Telegraph.
THE POISON OF FEAR.
Fear is an acid which is pumped
into one's atmosphere. It causes
mental, moral and spiritual asphyx
iation and sometimes death—death
toenergyand all growth.—Fletcher.
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth, June 29.—Wheat—On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 88%c No.
1 Northern, 87%c No. 2 Northern,
851/4fi)85%c. Flax—On track and to
arrive, $1.58%.
South St. Paul Live Stock.
South St. Paul, June 29.—Cattle
Steers, $6.00@8.75 cows and heifers,
$5.00@7.75 calves, $6.00@9.00 stack
ers and feeders, $5 00@7 50. Hogs—
$7.90@8.00. Shorn sheep—Lambs,
$3.50@9 00 wethers, $4.50@5.55
ewes, $2.00@5.25.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, June 29.—Wheat—July,
78*ic Sept., 78%c Dec, 81%c. Corn
—July, 68%c Sept., 67%c Dec, 57c.
Oats—July, 37%c Sept., 36%c Dec,
38%c. Pork—July, $21.25 Sept., $20.
00. Butter—Creameries, 26%c. Eggs
—16%@17c. Poultry—Springs, 20®
24c fowls, 15c.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, June 29.—Wheat—July,
84%c Sept., 79%c Dec, 81%c Cash
close on track: No. 1 hard, 88%c No.
I Northern, 85%@87%c to arrive,
85%©86%c No. 2 Northern, 83%
85%c No. 3 Northern, 82%@83%c
No. 3 yellow corn, 63%@64c No. 3
white oats, 35@35%c flax, $1.59%.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, June 29.—Cattle—Beeves,
$7.50@9.40 steers, $6 90@8.20 stack
ers and feeders, $6.15@8.15 cows and
heifers, $3.70@8.85 calves, $6.75@
9.85. Hogs—Light, $8.10@8 40 mix
ed, $8.05@8.42% heavy, $7.95@8.40
rough, $7.95@8.10 pigs, $" 30@8.15.
Sheep—Native, $5.40®6.30 jearlings,
$6.40@7.50.
When You Advertise In This
Paper You Associate With the
RESPONSIBLE People of the
Community.
(Khi
$£
A TALK WITH A WILLMAR MAN
Mr. Conway of Litchfield Avenue Tells
of an Interesting Experience.
There is nothing like a talk with
one of our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement to the anx
ious sufferer from the dread kidney
disease. We, therefore, give here an
interview with a Willmar man:
John Conway, locomotive fireman,
of 402 Litchfield Ave., says: "No doubt
it was my work, the bending over and
straining my back that affected my
kidneys and caused my back to ache
and get lame and sore. My kidneys
didn't act right and I was all out of
sorts when I got a box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They helped me right
away and two boxes put me in good
shape. I have been all right ever
since and I give Doan's Kidney Pills
the credit for making a complete
cure."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Conway had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y— (Adv.)
Lincoln on Money.
"Lincoln," said a senator at a ban
quet in Washington, "had no great ad
miration for mere financial success.
'Financial success.* Lincoln once
said, 'is purely metallic. The man who
attains it has four metallic attributes
gold in his palm, silver on his tongue,
brass in his face and Iron in his
heart.'"
At Close Range.
"Who is that neglected looking little
boy with dirt over his face?"
"He is the child of the noted astron
omer who lives over the way."
"Oh, is he? Come here, sonny. Run
home and tell your father he doesn't
need his telescope if he wants to see
spots on the son."—Baltimore Ameri
can.
MICHELIN
TIRES
One Quality Only
The Best
TIRE REPAIR
-STATION-
E. Adams
Wiggins Plumbing
is
Good Plumbing
,.£• Jii- far «^5t".^
IWESDAY. JULY I. IH4
Copyright Han Schaffner & Marx
STREET CHILDREN
BECOME CRIMINALS
No Provision Made For Their
Care or Enjoyment.
ONE WAY TO STOP TROUBLE
"I have been looking over Mr. Ed-states
ward M. Barrows' report upon the con
dition of the boy in the city streets,"
says Frank Crane in the New York
Globe, "and I have a strong desire to
go out and fight somebody. I am mad
clean through. Twelve thousand chil
dren were arrested in one year in Now
York city. Their crime consisted in
doing the only thing children can do,
and the only thing they ought to do
namely, playing." Dr. Crane goes on
to show that because we build cities
without provision for the children they
are forced to use the streets as play-
Photo from National Child Labor Commit
tee
STREET WORK IS REGULATED IN A FEW
STATES.^
grounds, and the report in question by
Edward M. Barrows of the People's
institute, New York, states that child
crime begins with the attempt to play
on the streets .In violation of the law.
"This crime of children," says the re
port, "which begins as a purely legal
fact, becomes, through normal evolu
tion under street conditions, a moral
evil and results in criminal types and
criminal gangs." In commenting on
this, DiV Crane says: "Yon devote mil
lions to police courts and prisons,
while if you took care of the children
a decent way your prisons would
not be needed. Take care of the chil
dren, and the grownups will take care
of themselves. There Is only one big.
overtowering reform needed in this
world and tbat is a reform that wig
GIVE THE CHILD A CHANCE.
Straw Hats, Whitefelt Crushers, Wash Ties, Bathing Suits, etc., all of
which will add to your comfort and make the occasion a most pleasant one.
lead us to train every child in the na
tion."
Dr. Crane's protest against the neg
lect of children on the streets and Mr.
Barrows' report are both directly in
line with the agitation by the national
child labor committee against street
work for children. "If it is bad for
children to play on the streets," says
Owen R. Lovejoy, general secretary of
the national child labor committee,
"how much worse it is for them to
earn their living on the streets! We
are only beginning to realize here in
America what the effect of street life
is on the child. Over half the juvenile
delinquents in the United States are
street workers, and yet only thirteen
have laws regulating work on
the streets I heartily agree with Dr.
Crane that what we need is to train
every one of our children. One great
step towaid this reform would be to
remove children from the streets for
play and work alike."
Ten Thousand Members Wanted by
National Child Labor Committee.
"We now have 8,346 members," says
Owen It. Lovejoy, general secretary of
the national child labor committee, in
speaking of the tenth anniversary of
the organization of the committee,
"but we want at least 10,000 members,
and to ask for 10,000 friends of chil
dren out of the whole population of the
United States is really asking very lit
tle. If we could*line up all the child
laborers in America and march them
across the country at the rate of one a
minute it would take five years for the
procession to pass a given point But
I believe that if the people of the Unit
ed States once saw that procession
they would be so shocked at the sight
that It would take them just about
forty-eight hours to abolish child labor
forever. The American people would
never stand for child labor if they
knew the whole truth about it, but
they can see only a few of the child
workers at a time, and they hear of
children working in just one part of
the country or at one industry, so they
do not realize the magnitude of the
evil and are not ready to take steps to
wipe it out There are more children
employed in the United States than in
any other civilized country, and the
national child labor committee is sim
ply trying to enlist the efforts of the
American people in behalf of those
children. We want to give the Ameri
can child a chance."
Life of the Farmer.
I think that the life of a husband
man of all others is the most delecta
ble. It is honorable, it is amusing
and with judicious management it 4s
profitable.
.In indulging these feelings I am led
to reflect how much more delightful to
the undebauched mind is the task of
making improvements on the earth
than all the vainglory that can be ac
quired from ravaging it by the most
uninterrupted career of conquest
I know of no pursuit in which more
real and Important service can be ren
dered, to any country' than by Improv
ing its agriculture, its breeds of useful
animals and other branches of a hus
bandman's care.—Country Gentleman.
-V^l" A"6'*11* Egg. ~***£$£.*
An e/?g WUB dug up recently In Egypt
tbat had been burled 1,800 years ago In
toe tomb of a
fi
The Suit for the day
Duly Charged.
STEADFASTNESS.
It is easy in the world to live
after the world's op nion it is easy
in solitude to lite after our own,
but the great man is he who in
the midst of the crowd keeps,
with perfect sweetness, the inde
pendence of solitude. Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
Coming Down With a Crash.
Leading Lady—Who was it that said
"hitch your wagon to a star?"
Theatrical Manager (sadly)—I don't
know. But I do know that my wagon
seems to have been hitched to a falling
star.—Philadelphia.Bulletin.
8elfish Sympathy.
Buggins—Have you beard that Bui
lion, the millionaire, is dead. .. I
Briggs—Yes. l*nf awfully sorry,
Buggins—Why, he's no relative of
yours. Is be?
Briggs-No that's why I'm sorry
Pittsburgh Press,
»m,i in iii mm
TWIOS of the things you
do on the Fourth de
mands good appearance. Wheth
er it's a lawn party, picnic, ball
game, house party, a trip to the
lake, there's a suit for the occa
sion. Best of it is, most every
one of our suits will serve in
every case. These are just a
few of the ways to celebrate
best, it won't cost you much
either.
We also have an excellent
line of cool Shirts, Underwear,
"I shall refuse to pay for attend
ance/' said the irate tourist who hadState
been staying at an old fashioned coun
try hotel and who had just been pre
sented with his bill. "Why, the bells
in the rooms area perfect disgrace
not one of them would ring. Every
thing I wanted I had to fetch myself.
I must have spent some hours tugging
at those bell pulls."
"It's true we have charged for at
tendance," said the smiling proprietor,
"but see, we have charged you nothing
for your physical culture course."
"Physical culture course!" exclaimed
the tourist In surprise. "How's that?"
"The daily use of our dumbbells,"
was the cool retort.—London Answers.
(First publication July l-4t)
SUMMONS.
of Minnesota,
County of Kandiyohi,
ss.
a
District Court,
Twelfth Judicial District.
Milbert P. Price, trad
ing and doing business
under the name of "Ly
on-Taylor Company."—
Plaintiff.
vs. SUMMONS
O. O. Haugland,
Defendant.
THE STATE OP MINNESOTA, TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEPEND
ANT:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the
office of the Clerk of said District
Court, at the City of Willmar in the
County of Kandiyohi and State of Min
nesota and to serve a copy of your
answer to said complaint on the sub
scriber, at his office in the City of
Willmar in the said County of Kandi
yohi within twenty (20) days after
service of this Summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service
and if you fail so to serve your an
swer to the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this ac
tion will take judgment against you
foi the sum of Two Hundred Eighth
nine Dollars ($289.00), with interest
at the rate of six per cent per annum
since the 20th day of October, 1913,
together with Plaintiff's costs and dis
bursements herein.
Dated June 29th, 1914.
R. W. STANFORD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Res.: 304 E. Becker Ave.
Office: Old Postofflce Bldg.,
E
-JS?%
I
Willmar, Minn.
(First publication July l-4t)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of icholi M. Gabrielson, also
known as N. M. Gabrielson, Nicolai
M. Gabrielson and Nicholai M. Gab
rielson.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nicolai
M. Gabrielson, also known as N. M.
Gabrielson, Nicolai M. Gabrielson,
Nickolai M. Gabrielson and Nicholai
M. Gabrielson, Decedent
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Nicholas R.
Gabrielson.
It Is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above nam
ed, decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date here
of and that Monday, the 11th day of
January, 1915, at 2 o'clock p. m., in
the Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at Willmar, In said County, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed and ap
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the- examination, adjust
ment and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order .in The Will
mar Tribune as provided by law.
Dated July 1st, 1914.
(SBAL)Jr T. O. GILBERT,
., Judge of Probate.
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Attorney, Willmar, Minn.
Wi^uins Plumbin
domi Plumbing
V1
S.
3§sS